2600i
03-26-2012, 01:25 AM
Allah akbar ...
Both were clearly wrong in their actions--but it just doesn't seem equal in the outcome.
After reading the headlines about the US soldier who shot up
Afghanistan civilians, I couldn't help noticing an irony. There is
all this clamor (SecDef) to try this guy quickly and execute him.
Yet this Major Hasan, who shot up Fort Hood while screaming Allah
akbar, still hasn't stood trial, and they are still debating whether
he was insane, even with the clear evidence regarding his motive:
slay as many infidels as possible. So we have a guy in a war zone
who cracks, and he must be executed immediately.
But this Muslim psychiatrist who was stateside in a nice safe
office all day murders 13, wounds 29 of our own guys, and they try to
argue the poor lad suffered post-traumatic stress syndrome, from
listening to real soldiers who had actual battle experience. Two and
a half years later, they still haven't tried the murderer.
Both were clearly wrong in their actions--but it just doesn't seem equal in the outcome.
After reading the headlines about the US soldier who shot up
Afghanistan civilians, I couldn't help noticing an irony. There is
all this clamor (SecDef) to try this guy quickly and execute him.
Yet this Major Hasan, who shot up Fort Hood while screaming Allah
akbar, still hasn't stood trial, and they are still debating whether
he was insane, even with the clear evidence regarding his motive:
slay as many infidels as possible. So we have a guy in a war zone
who cracks, and he must be executed immediately.
But this Muslim psychiatrist who was stateside in a nice safe
office all day murders 13, wounds 29 of our own guys, and they try to
argue the poor lad suffered post-traumatic stress syndrome, from
listening to real soldiers who had actual battle experience. Two and
a half years later, they still haven't tried the murderer.